No to Our School: Bullying
Bullying is one of the oldest problems of youth. Any individual may perhaps be a victim.
Charice Pempengco, a famous international singe, is an obvious victim of bullying. Despite of her fame and exceptional talent, who thought she can be a victim of Bullying. Ever since she started to frequently and randomly style her blond (that time) hair, she received a lot of bad feedbacks and comments from lot bashers in social networking websites condemning her styles. It doesn’t end there. Her haters and bashers expand and showered from bad criticism in social networking sites such as Twitter, Facebook and Instagram after she confessed about her real gender.
Bullying doesn’t choose a victim, in fact, every one of us in our school and community can be a victim.
“Anna” not her real name, experienced bullying in the way of verbal and in cyber. Her homosexual classmate has a lot of courage to bully her in front of her circle of friends and online, in Facebook. The said classmate told her, her bad qualities, weaknesses and her physical flaws. This series of bullying resulted to deterioration of her self-esteem and subsequently lost her confidence. She said that she became anxious every time she stood in front of many people and it’s sad to know because she also said that public speaking is one of her talent before she was bullied. She also became a loner and her friends were worried about her.
Bullying may be a simple thing and not an important thing for others but it really can make a deep wound in the hearts, minds and lives of the victims. May more victims such Paula Salvosa also known as “Amalayer”, Janine Tugonon, Jenina San Miguel experienced depression. Depression is not a joke, it can lead to suicide. Even I, yours truly, experienced Bullying in my junior year in cyber way. But instead of self- pitying, I manage to stand up and use my bully as my inspiration and boost my determination to be a better person. At